Newspaper Page Text
BIG
Removal Sale
November 22nd to 29th.
We need more room for holiday
goods which are arriving daily. We
\
must clear out our fall rnd winter goods
right now.
If you are needing anything in dry
goods, underwear, coats, millinery or
anything else in our line, it will pay
you to come in now and get what you
want. We are willing to knock down
the prices in order to get you to buy
now. Here are afew of the bargains
we are offering;
• •
Childrens' plush coats 2 to 6 yrs. $4.00
Misses coats 6 to 14 yrs. SB.OO to $12.00
Ladies plush coats $25. value $16.00.
All millinery 30 per cent off. We have a beautiful
line of hats. All must go. Ladies' poplin and serge
dresses SB. to sl2. Ladies', mens and children
sweaters at great reduction. Dress gingham 25c
yard. Full line Footrest hoisery as good as the
best. Men’s, women’s and children's underwear.
Gray enamel dishpans 17 quarts for 40c. Gray en
amel boilers, 17 quarts for 40c. One lot blue and
white enamel ware 75c values 40c. Good values
in dishes, vases, glassware, and tinware.
To the customer who trades the largest
amount in the 10 days, we will give $5.00 in trade.
To the customer who trades the next largest
amount we will give $3.00 in trade. 1 o the cus
tomer who trades the next largest amount we will
give $2.00 in trade. To the customer who trades
the next largest amount we will give SI.OO in
trade.
Try for one of these nice premiums.
Remember the dates of the sale
November 22nd to 29th
S. M. St. John
Court House Building
THE BARROW TIMES, WINDER, GEORGIA.
SNAP SHOTS
W. H. Faust.
Possibly so much hazing in our
colleges is the cause of such poor
ly paid teachers. If hazing as is
now practiced in some schools con
tinues. lads are better off at home
with their parents without the
colleges.
Before and during the war it
was “the dollar a year man,” af
ter the war it is “the dollar an
hour man.’’
The w ise driver in these days of
sharp curves and fast driving
toots his horn. Same was with the
great statesmen.
Between the Capitalists and the
Laborers stand the great masses of
tlie real American people, and
"hen they get thoroughly organiz
ed the above named folks will
have to behave themselves de
cently.
From the amount of daily pages
in the newspapers today, the Bap
tists really mean to put into prac
tice some of the wonderfully tine
Bible doctrines they have profess
ed to believe in all these years.
We are indeed living in an ad
vanced age, when the charges of
•Judges to juries, and Memorial
Day addresses sound like really
old lashioned orthodox sermons.
Tlio advertising that a firm does
gives you a fair index as to the
amount of business it handles, aiul
yet our Churches are slow to catch
on to the northwhitenoss of the
printed page.
This community of ours would
lie infinitely better off if more peo
ple than politicians would culti
vate Ihc blessed art of sympathe
tic handshaking.
In the political world today it is
interesting to note that all the
great leaders are real genuine be
lievers in the church and Christ
ianity. Wilson, Watson and Champ
Clark.
If is a pity that parents in Win
der do not visit the public schools
equally as often as they do the
moving pictures.
The queen used to rule and be
Overcoats For Men
V\7E are showing some very
v unusual values in Overcoats
for men and young men.
These are goods which were
purchased several months ago.
You renp the benefit of our early
buying as coats are much hig
her than they were a few months
N
back.
A nice collection from which to
select. Have the solid black as
well as the nobby patterns for the
young men.
These goods are well tailored
and will please you in both fit and
w T ear.
Kilgore-Kelly Cos.
"The Home of Quality "
the centei of attraction, these days
the washerwoman has taken the
place of said queen and rules with
as much dignity.
Bolshevism doesn’t thrive save
among the ignorant and uncultur
ed classes. Another reason to
strengthen our schools.
Macon is a sure enough crowded
town this week Around 4000 Bap
tists are perambulating its crowd
ed thorofares.
IMPORTANT TO SOW WHEAT.
Every farmer who thinks any
and who realizes he must combat
the boll weevil by planting less
cotton and more of other crops,
surely feels the importance of sow
ing a few acres well prepared in
wheat during this month.
This is a matter which should
appeal to the common sense and
better judgement of every farmer.
'i on can give a few days to this
work and make enough wheat to
supply your own family and this
is cheaper and better for you than
making cotton to buy your flour.
We appeal to our farmers to not
pass this advice by unheeded for
it is given for your benefit and to
help you get prepared for the boll
w ce\ il.
Aon are going to have these
pests another year and the wise
and only sensible thing to do is to
prepare for them by raising every
thing you cat on your farm.
Don't neglect to sow wheat and
oats, make your coin, syrup and
hay and it your cotton falls short
another year you will have all the
things you need in the way of food
crops.
A large assortment, of GENU
INE PVR EX COOKING WARE
at Smith Hardware Cos.
Optimistic Thought.
No revenge is more heroic than that
which torments envy by doing good
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20th
APPOINTMENTS OF METHO
DIST PASTORS OF GAINES
VILLE DISTRICT.
The Entire Citizenship of Winder
Rejoices in the Remaining of
Rev. John H. Mashburn Here
For Another Year.
The appointments by the Metho
dist ( onferenee in Atlanta were
made last Monday, and all of Win
der rejoices to know hat Rev. .Jno.
II Masuburn will be the pastor of
the Methodist Church of this city
for another year.
He is a grand old man and is
universally loved by all our peo
ple.
The following is the list of ap
pointments for the Gainesville dis
trict :
Gainesville Districa .1 W. Quil
lian presiding elder; Bellton, W.
I>. Hughes. Bethlehem, J. W.
Brinsfleld ; Buford, 11. L. Edmond
son; (Inrkesville and Demorest,
L. B. Linn; Clayton, R. P. Eth
ridge; Clermont. I". G. Spearman;
Cleveland and Mission. S. I). Cher
ry and T. J. Tlaynie; Cornelia, A.
A. Tilley; Dacula, T. M. Lee; Dah
lonega and Mission, A. I*. Wat
kins; Duluth, T. L Rutland; Flow
ery Branch, William Greenway;
Gainesville, Yew Holland, Sup
plied. W. H. Venable; First church
G. M. Lakes; St. Paul, J. S. Strick
land: Murryville, J. E. Cline;
Ilosehliton, W. M. Jones; Jeffer
son. L. W. Collins; Jefferson cir
cuit. I). B. Cantrell: Monroe, \\ r .
S. Robinson; Monroe circuit, J. A.
Spraybei ry; Pendergrass, G. B.
Barton; Winder, J. 11. Mashburn;
district commissioner of education
G. M. Bakes.
Elfin Miners.
All over Europe a popular belief
prevails that elfin miners are con
stantly laboring in the bowels of the
mountains, where they have accumu
lated enormous stores of precious met
als. In Wales they are called “knock
ers." They make strange noises, and
the tapping of their picks inay often
be heard in oro bodies not yet reached
t>y the hutimQ workmen.